davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-05

UANTED- Everybody 10 know that Mrs. :
w NJ. comfort. 2s5 S. Center ST.. has returned
from an extended visit to Cincinnati and Is
prepared to furnish her patrons with the latest
styles in dressmakipg. Ladies' are Respectfully
invited TO call and examine autumn designs OF
York Fashion Bazar and others. 2So'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-05

nor SALE-FARM-l6o acres. miles south
Of DAYTON. o.; two complete sets OF farm
buildings; excellent tobacco land Cali on OF
address A. L. Clarke. 5 or 5 Arcade building.
Springfield. ohio Zlomt
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
Easter Sunday.

Throughout the whole Christian
world Easter Sunday is reckoned
and celebrated as the feast of feasts.
The Church ia cheerful accents in.
vites all her children to a concert OF
praise and jnbllation. This is the
day which the Lord hath made, let
US be glad and rejoice therein
Why this JOY and exultation? Be
cause, during the past week she has
incurred over tho sufferings and
death Of her Savior, and to-day she
contemplates him rising triumphant
from the sepelchre. Why mus; all
the Christians be, on that day, united
in a pious rejoicing? Because, upon
the great miracle of the resurrection
of our lord, all the edifce of our
faith rests; for, would have Jesus
not risen frem the dead-as he had
SO often foretold it-He woald have
been looked upon, and that by his
very disciples, as an imposter; and
St. Paul himself tells us that, "it
Christ be not risen again, then is
our preaching vain, and our faith is
also vain" We must remember, too,
that it was in that day that the New
Testament was substituted to the
Old one; and, ia order to establish
the better line of demarkatioa be-
tween the two laws, the day of the
resurrection of our Lord was substi.
tuted to the Sabbath day, as the
holiday of the week, and was accord.
ingly called Dominica-viz.: the day
of the Lord. Sunday, being the drst
Gay of the week, must remind Us,
too, that it is the first day Of .crea.
ton, the day in which light was
created, and that 10 new times it has
been the day in which the light Of
Christianity and civilization was
inaugurated for the world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

70 Howard Hoffpauir, President of the
Police Jury of VermiliOn Parish, OF
the State of Louisiana, and VOORHEES,
Trahan, of the State of Texas.
Take notice that the undersigned
have applied to the Hon. District Court
in and for the parish Of Vermilion to re-
establish, renew their title to lots num-
Der seventeen and sixteen of Boete's
portion Of the town OF Abbeville, Louis
lana, and lot number sixty-one of Me-
grcts portion Ct said town, their title
being rom a sale made by the sheriff
of Vermilson Parish, in the matters of
the suit of the Parish of Yermilion vs..
VOORHEES, Trahan, Tax Collector ct ais.
No. 1424 of the District Court Of said
parish, The process verbal and regis
try thereof having been destroyed at
the burning of the courthouse Of said
parish On the seventh of April, 1885
You are further notified that Monday,
June 6, 1887, has been assigned for the
hearing of said matter, at Which time
you are notified to be present and file
your answer if YOU SO desire.
EUGENE NOEL,
WILLIAM GADE,
r. c. SMEDRS.
per Sfnedes d. White, attys.
April 8, 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
Notice.

To Marceline c. Cavailhez, widow o.
C. Fl. Remick, of the state OF Masa'
chusetts. Take notice that the ulscel.
signed has applied to the Hon. g9s s1
Court, in and for the, Parish OF sotm..
lion, to rerestabiish and renew the tilse
frota you, said Marcelins c. Cavallnez,
to .Valsin Brouksard and Enrneaa.x
Broussard to the southwest quarter g
section four, III township eleven, soa.a
of range three east, containing onD
hundred and sixty acres, more OF iess,
the title being an act Of sale unoet
private signature from you, duly Prov.
up and recorded in the Recorders OILY
Of this parish, the original and rec od
of which deed having been des1rotU1
by fire at the burning OF the co 9oos
house, on the seventh OF April, loou
You are further notified that Monua!
June 6, 1887, has been assigned lr ~
hearing of said matter, at which Inn.
you are notified to be present with sou'
answer, if you SEQ fit.
VALsIS RRoCssARp,
per smedes 4 White, Ausys
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
MUSTANG LIVERY
AND
Sale Stable.
JOSEPH NJ. FRASER. Pronrie,m
AbbevfIle. I4sMisiana.

y KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
l. Horses, Buggies and AmbulanccA for
hire. l also keep n of the best feed sta.
bles in the country, and no pains nor
means will be spared to give that attention
and care to stock left in nay charge which
is necessary they should have. Special
attention will be given to the sale q
horses. mules, or anything else pertaining
to the livery business, entrusted to me.
reasonable rates. Ca;l an examine MI
stock. inspect my stable and learn suy
charges. Feeling confident to give entire
satisfaction to those who may patroni7s
me. / solicit y liberal share of the public
patronage. dec fish
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
NOTICE

TIE Elodie Leblanc as widow Of Au-
guste c. Leblanc, and as natural tutrix
of Emma Noemie, ZRlmee and Resie
Broussard, minor children of Auguste
C. Broussard, Nicholas Broussard,
Elias Broussard, Emetille Broussard,
wife Of Odra Segusa, and Alice Brous-
sard, wife of Leopold Gary, all resi-
dents of Vermilnn parish, and heirs of
Auguste c. BEonssard Uranie M. Du-
gas, as widow Of Aurelien Duhon and
as natRral tutfix of Olivier and Olympic
Duhon, minor children of said Aurelien
Duhon, Charles Duhon, Jean Duhon,
Ulysse DEhon, ArHelien Duhon, jr., and
Aurellia Duhon, jr., wife of Desire Ri
chard, all residents of Acadia Parish.
You will take notice that the under
signed Aas made application to the
Hon. the Judge of the 25th District
Court, in and for the parish of Vermil
ion to reinstate and revive bis title to
the following described lands to wit =.
The northwest quarter Of section lI
eleven, in township II, south of range
4 east, S. w. l.. D. of Louisiana. His
titles being an act Of sale from said Au-
relien Duhon to said Auguste G. BFeus-
sard to your petitioner. The original
of said acts of sale with the record
thereof having been destroyed by fire
at the burning Of the court house OF
said parish on the 7th of April, 1885.
You are further notified that Monday,
June 6, 1887, has been fixed for the
hearing of said matter, at which time
you will present your answer and make
your application if any you have.
SEvENNE LEBLANC.
per Smedes & White, attys.
april 8. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

To Syrena Lyons. Jane. Shaw. Camilla
Shaw and her husband Thomas johnson,
Emma Shaw and husband Cyrus Johnson.
Felix Shaw, Ohio Shaw, Hugh Shaw, Da-
yid I. shaw. Elizabeth Lyons and her
husband Wade Shaw, Josephine Shaw
and her husband Hugh Ochiltree, and tho
heirs of John Shaw, all Of the State oft
Newton r.. Campbell, David N. Lyons.,
Granville b. Shaw of the parish Of Vermii
ion, and the heirs Of Stokley Vinson whose
names and residences are unknown.
Take notice that the undersigned, on
Monday the 9th day of June 1881, before
the Hon. Judge Of the 25th judicial district
court, sitting at chambers, ut Abbcyi!lcs.
La, will proceed to renew. re-establilh
and reinstate the chain Of title under
property. to wit:
LIST. lots Nos. two. three, four and i've
Of sec. IL. r. "A, south range four east n
the southwestern land district OF La, con.
tanning one hundred and twelve 7FlW
acres.
I'd The undivided three-fourths interest
in . certain tract of land situated asa
place called Little Prairie" and known
as the Merriman tract; bounded formerly
front by the bayou Vermlli0n, and IA tno
rear by public lands, containing four nun.
dred acres more or less, and improvements
thereon.
a Two sales from James Stokes Shaw to
the undersigned. both passed on OF about
the 8th day of February ~1e66before VIZ,
Kibbe. notary public Of vermilion parish,
embracing both of said tracts Of land.
b A sale of the last mentioned tract iron
Stokley Vinson and others and Salens =,
Shaw, wife Of Robert Vins0n, deco, nov
wifa cf Newfon r Camphnn. dated
G A sale from the succession Of Rebeccs
Merriman to Stokeiy Vinson and sara
Salena H. Shaw and others, made IN tn -
month of December, 1859, covering ssia
last mentioned tract. -,
All of which acts of sale were destroyer
by fire at the burning of the courteous
Of said parish on the 7th Of April. lSoo' :.
And you are notified to he present ~ .ao
time and place assigned for the hearing y
his case, and file your answer Il you si
desire. ADRIIN NUNEz;
per O'Bryan e. White, ATTY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

We learn that grading will be
commenced on the Jcanerette, Able.
vile and Western Railroad Oh the
18th inst, and that the road,w will be
completed to this place by October
18th. This road viii open up q
trieA country and traverse one OF
the most fertile and salubrious por'
lions OF the State. We await 90.
:tiently further Developments.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

Mr.. Charles Escudier has disposed
of the Louisiana Fays1er, published
at New Iberia, La, to the Farmer
Publishing Company, aud has re
tired from the active management
Tho new editors name is not given
May the Farmer reap q rich harvest
from the grain it may low.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
TWENTY-FIVE JUDICIAL. DISTRICT COURT

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
TWENTY-FlFrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Parish of Vermilion,
No. III.
Succession of Marcellitte Bouquet.
Application of Joseph A. Broussard. ad-
ministrator to be discharged.
Whereas Joseph A. Broussard, admins
traitor of the aforesaid successor, has
made application for his final discharge as
such administrator. and for the release of
himself, and sureties on his administra-
tors bond. Now, all persons having OPP
position to make to the discharge of said
administrator, and the release Of himself
and sureties. urc hereby notified to file
such opposition in writing in my Office
within ten days from this date.
Given under my official signature and
scal of court. this OH day OF April 1887.
1851.
LAsTIE B~EoussARD,
Cork Of Court.
D'BrYan e. White, Attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

GTATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish of Yer
- milion-25th District Court No. 40.
Succession Of Gustdse BrdsseaT.
Application of Jules Thibodeaux. admin
~istrator of said succession to be
discharged.
Whereas Jules ThibodeauX. administra-
tor of the succession of Gustave BrasseuX,
decd. has made application for his
final discharge as snch administrator,
and for the release Of himself. and sure
ties on his administrators bond. Now. all
persons having opposition to make to the
discharge of said administrator. and the
release of himself and siret;ss are hereby
notified to file such opposition in writing in
my Office within ten days from this date.
Given under my official signature and
seal of court, this 9th day of April. 1881.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The Terrebonne Advocate is the
name of a new paper recently started
at Houma, La, by the Terrebonne
Publishing Company. The subscrip-
tion price is one dollar a year. Sac.
.~cess to the enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The following appropriate remarks
from the Lake Charles Commercial
should be carefully read by some and
learn to appreciate their meaning
also how communities are regarded
by outsiders: Every nation, every
city, every town, every community is
just what the people make it. A
live, progressive people xili build
up q prosperous town or city vbere
the natural conditions are even IN.
favorable, while 4 careless, iudolent
population will accomplish little,
however great the natural adyap.
tages Of their localities may be. An
'ntelligent traveller can form a cor.
gcct opinion Of the citizens Of a town
~ passing through it,"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

We have received several letters
lately iuquiring about the american,
a newspaper purporting to be pub
lished in the town of Lake Charles,
La. There is no such paper pnb'
Iished or circulated here.-Lake
Charles Commercial.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The Pointe Coupee Banner, which
usually makes regular visits to our
sanctum, failed to put in an appear
-ance this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

Judge J. G.. Parkerson and Hon.
Chas. D. Cafrey, Of Lafayette, we're
in Abbeville last Wednesday. The
Judge stated to = friend of his that
he had employed Z surveyor and
would soon commence laying of the
new town Of Hutchinson. He says
the distance from Hutchinson to
A%bbcvil|e, on q direct line, is only
sixteen miles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The April number of the Cosmo'
goktGn is Of hand, and, as usual, is
bpim foil OF interesting reading mat
ter, also beautifully illustrated. IT
is nov publ1shed in the oityof New
York. Price Of subscription $3.50
q year. Il has just entered q nov
volume. New subscribers commenc.
ing their subscription nov can have
this volume complete. Send on your
,clarnss ut once.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

Why is it that there is a vacancy
from Vermilion parish in the State
Executive Committee? Will scme
lone please explain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The fsst issue OF the Ttchs Pilot
published OF J~eanerette. made its
appearance last Saturday. 1t is a
four page seven colUmn paper, well
and neatly printed, and ably edited
by Mr.. l. c. Dick. In politics it is
Democratic, but will not couAtenanee
or e%itenuate political corruption, no
matter what party name may cover
it. II is to be hoped the Pilot will
always be found ct its pest steering
clear Of shoals and breakers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
FOR GOVERNOR:
OF ASSN PTION.

Crops in this parish are sadly in
need of rain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The un'siling of the eQuestrisn
statue Of the great Confederate lead.
err and hero Of the battle of Shiloh,
sGeneral Albert SidneyJohnston, took
place at New Orleans on the 9Th
ins:., in the presence OF about fifteen
thousand people. General 2. l..
Gibson, United States Senator from
this State, was the orator Of toe day.
d speech was also made by Hon.
Jefferson Davis. The remains Of
Geaeral Johnaonvwill De .conveyed
to Austia, Texas, ss thsir 6nal rest
ing place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The New Orleans States very
tr%uthfully remarks Blooms that
are launched on fctitieus values can
not last long and always bring ruin"
They are more Injurious to . coun-
toy than an epidemic Of yellow,fever
or half dozen crevasses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

Villas and Whitney are reported
the takers at Cabinet mcet;ngs.
Lamar is generally very quite, bNt
wakes up occasionally and scores 4
. good point. Bayard talks q good
deal at long Intervals. Fairehild,
vhe occupies Nanning's sent at the
table, is essentially judicial in lis
manner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The picnic season is at hand and
eur youns folks anxiously awaiting
the opportunity to engage in pisca.
torial sport. Which will give a start
to these pleasure.sceks, the German
Club or the French Association
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

Five negroes were recently hang
at Yorkville county, S. c., for the
murder Of a boy named John L.
Goode. It lie stated that about fifty
Of the worst negroes in the county
under the leadership Of On old mu.
latto. Giles Good, who had been i'm.
plicated in several murders, were
sworn to stand by each other. to re.
sist arrest in every instance, aid to
kill every white man who caught OF
charged them VITA stealing. They
are organized for the parpose oil
stealing, and to take whatever they
wanted, and If detected to kill the
person who detected them. All tina,
was stolen was to be taken to the
boss man, who would distribute il
among the members of the club, and
every member was expected to con
tribute to the general store.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09

The Times Democrat has appeared
in a new dress. It presents q very
neat appearance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
Read With Care.

A contemporary mentions the fact
that a local newspaper is often &C.
cused of being biased in regard to
giving personal notes or mention.
ing the coming sud going Of some
and emitting others, but the ACCUSE
ton is entirely unjust The fault is
with the people and not With the
paper. We are slvays ready and
even anxious to publish everything
Of interest to the public, but Z coun-
try newspaper cannot afford to have
. eercs Of local reporters. IL you
have visitors, let US know Who they
are end where they come froa. III
anything happens 10 year vicinity,
let Us know aboat it; il there is q
party at your place, furnish US with
the items; if you get married, let US
know; If you die, como end tell Us;
ifyou knoS anything, let us know
about it. You viii fnd US ready to
notice one as veil as another, patron
or otherwise, friends o. fees. Our
object is to give the news.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-09
NOTICE.

O'Bryan d White, Att,s.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
MIRrH AND MERRInENr.

GLOW strangew said fond wife;
"every time Peter comes home from
his lodge he goes to bed with his ha,
on. But l suppose it Is some more Of
those Masonic doings."
Wife: "Now, tell me truly. Charlie,
do you really love me as much as you
used tor" Charlie: "Yes, dear, |
must love you more, for the doctor
says have enlargement of the heart. u
"What do you grow on this land?''
he inquired of the farmer who was
leaning over fence inspecting par.
ticularly barren piece of ground.
"Grow lazy" was the satisfactory re-
ply.
mo" said George Henry, 81 didn't
go there to court the girl, only called
occasionally to pass the time, you
know; but first thing Iknew they had
me up for breach OF promise, and so,
you see, went to court at last"
He ran some what hastily into a eli.
gar shop, Gpd said pompously: "Give
me one of your best Matilda cigars. ;"
~ suppose you mean Manilla?" said
the polite assistant. "Oh, yes" he
answered. II was thinking of another
girl"
Timely Information: "Have you
put the important question TO old
/ Moneybag's daughter, Jackr' "No.
+ hear there IS prior attachment,
there" "You don't say so?" Yes
the sheriff has attached everything the
i old man owns"
! Grandmamma, to granddaughter
"You haven't your engagement ring
on, my DEAR Angelina: mo
gamma: but George is awa-, you
know, and the engagement is u secret
as yet. and-and do so want to enj oy
myself at the party tonight"
lie: my dear those mincepies
ate at your mothers house tonight
were horrible" She: NOV, dom
talk in that way. My motlisr coul(
make minneapolis before yd were
born" lie: "Ah, l see! Well i
must have been one Of those that
ate!'
"Just fancy, once met a Niger a
Heidelberg; he was 30 dark that 20,
had to light candle if you wanted t
see hint" "And l lately saw a gen
1 tlcman in Mannheim; he was so thir
that he had to come into The room
twice before people could see he wa,
there!'
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
a singular SuicidA.

Coroner Barnhill WAS out at Newark
yesterday afternoon to investigate the
cause OF the death OF Mrs. Rebecca
Rotbvin, the mother OF Mrs. John Il.
Lewis. Of the Deer Park Hotel. Mrs,
Ruthvin com mitted suicide about 4
o'clock yesterday morning by lying
down In q hath tub with her mouth
upder the spigot, and then turning the
spigot she literally strangled herself 20
death. She was 81 years of age. Some
thing less than year ago an old lady
DOM % tilted suicide by drowning, snd
Mrs. Huthviu had often declared that
she expected she would die In the same
way some time. This eeemcd to prey
upon her mind until she successfully
made the attempt Coroner Barnhiil
gave certificate of death in accordance
with the facts of the case.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
a Word to the w .sr

With the advent OF another spring I
am better prepared than ever 10 eater
10 the wants of my patrons md the
public generally, with n fulland com.
plete liue OF tho latest dSaens and
novelties in cloths anG cass1aeres for
spring ard summer snitings.
This season We presont 81 tcher and
more elaborate stock Of sultlnRs from
which TO select from. My woys in the
past IL o guarantees that a perfect fi
Will be secured, while tho excellence Of
the workmanship will be OF the usual
High standard.
We work for the hest interests OF oul
patrons, and trial is all thtt Is desired
TO convince You that for style. opali.,
OIL q lowp sss OF price we cat net DO spr
passed. JAS. Harding, merchant taller
$40 Frsn oh street.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

DUBLlU SALE OF SONEhSEI %,
horses. VIII be sold at our stables at
HooHessin, MIL. Greek h., della ware, on
THURSDAY, MAY 2gth, 1887,
~SehJ Aoo'S
ct l O'CLOCK n. m
Ut i o OfOON Pc III
IL haad Of

AZ AsoDiaIs MA zctn, AoS7,
ct / O'Clock p. m,
Msya II head Of n
.1&E Somerset County Horses. 31N
NO. l. Bay mare, 8 years old, l5H ha6ds
h,kn, weiyes il0o pounds, Il fine bred faase,
MOI Bay harss, s years old, 10 hands
high, hne driver and shows epoed.
NOS and l.. A pair Of bay n,arss, g years
old. ia hands high, weigh I125 pounds
oan DO driven by lady single or double,
and can road 10 miles an hour for fifty miles
ana be as cheerful tho last mia as the first.
Thtd kind team 70 rarely offered; for
gentl:ness and nervo they cannot be- OK.
celie1.
Nos. 6 and @. A pair OF black mares. s
yeai2 old, 1874 hands nigh, closely mated,
we'll broken this is q very good team
No.7. Ul1s torso, 0 year, old, weighs
1850 pounds goot worker.
no. s. Brown horse. 0 years old, woighs
LEO pounhs; good general bnsinoss hDts3.
NO g. Bay horso, years Old, weighs i2N
pounds; biocEy baiit; good wo:ker,
NO. 10. fray to-se, years old weigb 8
HOO pound', l6 hands high, fine style IN !
action.
no. il. Eosn mare, years old. good
leader, safe for a LILY TO drive; . good
emiiy mare.
No. u Bay horse. 8 years old, 10 hands
htsh, weighs lito pounds, good worker and
driver
The balance OF these horses ara your2 and
well BROKEN. Horses can be seen and tried
Two days before sale. We havs select 4
tn ,je horses FIR good workers and driyo.s,
and cchsder them No. lot.
Tcrmi:-ainoty days credit.
D!nuer at y O'Clock. Trains on delaware
Western X. X. ART 20 In tim9 for sale and
WEISS TER & LAVENDER.
J. q. Robinson, Auct. m2l-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
BEE HIVE, ="
500 Market Street.

We commence this week with few as.
tonishing bargains.
Having sold over 800 dozen pairs of
Hose for Gents, Ladies and Children in
the past few days, we now o.ier another
lot Of regular made 25 and S0c. goods for
the unavoidable price of &c. pair.
Children's sizes to 81, Ladies', s to 81;
Gents, 0 to IL in. The like was never
known before.
When you are out for promenade
step into the "oee Hive" anu examine
the good qualities of the LANGTRY fold
ing BUsTLE, which is SO popular. Also
an entirely new folding Bus.le for 25c.
each, that sells on sight.
case of Madras Drapery, 12}Sc. goods
in nice colcrings, at the 0nheard OF low
price OF s.. q yard. Also Il splendid line
Of better loods.
We have, without doubt, the largest
line OF at ems in the city, all kinds of
prices up ~ 331;9c for tine c1oi:e French
Goods and special run on some very
lnr goods At - cents q iarl.
\ very fortunate plfchas" Of Summer
Dress tatnis, fmk, Blu', Creams, 1ans
aud tl..cN 90 lie suIG Ut Tie p9puibr price
OF jpc
We wcrr never ee,.rg so many Parasols
as noE The reason Is correct styles and
the ucmatchable prices that tempt The
ladies
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

The following games were played
yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o; Chi.
oago, 6. Twelve innings
New York-New York, 16; Fits
burg, 10.
Boston-Bcston, 8; Indianapolis, Q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., z; De.
trcit, 6.
acknowledgements, 6: Athlete, 10.
Williamsport - Willlamsporr, IL
Wilkesbarre,
Alloons-Altoona 10; Read.ng,7.
Observation-Disclosures, Ii; Allen.
town..
Decentralization, 10; Scranton, 8.